Do these glasses need a prescription?

No. They come with non-prescription tinted acrylic lenses and are ready to wear. You would need to swap the lenses at an optician if you want vision correction.

What is the UV rating?

The lenses are rated UV400, which blocks most UVA and UVB rays. The blue-light tint is aimed at reducing screen glare rather than replacing dedicated blue-light glasses.

How do they connect to a phone?

They pair over Bluetooth like any wireless headset. Controls for music and calls sit on the temples, and you charge them through a cable.

Are they good for running and cycling?

Yes, that is their main use. Open-ear audio lets you hear traffic and surroundings, and the titanium frame stays light during activity.

How do they compare with Bose or Ray-Ban audio glasses?

The Iowodo costs far less and uses a light titanium frame, but sound quality, call clarity and battery life are below those premium rivals. Choose it for basic audio, not audiophile listening.

What comes in the box?

Expect the glasses, a charging cable and a cleaning cloth or pouch. A hard case is not always included, so check before buying.

Where is the Iowodo Bluetooth Smart Glasses cheapest?

At Walmart, for $25.89, as of our latest check.

Iowodo Bluetooth Smart Glasses

Best price now

$25.89at WalmartChecked Nov 9

Prices are checked against each store and labelled with when.

Visit Walmart

Iowodo Bluetooth Smart Glasses

Best price now

$25.89at WalmartChecked Nov 9

Prices are checked against each store and labelled with when.

Visit Walmart

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Price facts

Last seen at $25.89 at Walmart on Nov 9.

Our take on the Iowodo Bluetooth Smart Glasses

The Iowodo Bluetooth Smart Glasses are rectangular performance sunglasses with built-in Bluetooth audio, a titanium frame and blue-light-tinted acrylic lenses rated UV400. They aim to replace earbuds for music and calls while you run, cycle or drive, with open-ear sound that keeps you aware of traffic. Against dedicated audio sunglasses from Bose and Ray-Ban, the Iowodo leans on a light titanium build and full-rim coverage rather than premium sound tuning or a camera. Buyers looking for basic hands-free audio in a sporty frame will find them appealing; those wanting top-tier acoustics or smart features should look higher up the market.

Best forRunners and cyclists who want music without blocking trafficDrivers and commuters taking hands-free callsPeople who dislike earbuds falling out during activityEveryday sunglasses wearers who want built-in audio

Pros

Titanium frame keeps the glasses light for long wear
UV400 lenses with blue-light tint for screen-heavy days
Open-ear Bluetooth audio keeps you aware of surroundings
Full-rim rectangular shape gives solid coverage
No prescription needed, ready to wear out of the box

Cons

Acrylic lenses scratch more easily than glass or polycarbonate
Open-ear design leaks sound and offers little bass
Sound quality and call clarity trail dedicated audio brands
Temple length is short, so fit may be tight on larger heads
Battery life and controls are basic compared with rivals

Iowodo Bluetooth Smart Glasses prices at every store

WalmartNew
In stockSold by XiaoLing Liao
$25.89Checked Nov 9
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Iowodo Bluetooth Smart Glasses price history

Lowest price we've seen: $25.89 on Nov 9 at Walmart. Tracked across 1 store since Nov 9.

What reviewers say

Owner feedback on the Iowodo smart glasses is limited, but what exists centres on the light titanium frame and the convenience of open-ear audio for outdoor activity. Critics note thin bass and modest call quality, and some mention the acrylic lenses picking up scratches with daily use.

What people mention

Sound qualityCriticisedOwners say the open-ear speakers sound thin, with little bass and limited volume.
BuildMixedThe titanium frame feels light and sturdy, but the acrylic lenses scratch more easily than expected.
FitMixedMany find the medium frame comfortable, though the short temples make it tight for larger heads.
BatteryMixedBattery life covers a workout or commute but needs charging most days with heavy use.
CallsCriticisedCallers report wind and background noise coming through the microphone outdoors.

Specifications

Eyewear Feature: Nose Guard
Sunglasses Style: Performance
Eyewear Lens Feature: Tinted, Scratch Resistant
Sunglasses Type: Fashion
Frame Material: Titanium
Eyewear Frame Size: Medium (53-55 mm)
Lens Tint: Blue light

Questions and answers

Do these glasses need a prescription?: No. They come with non-prescription tinted acrylic lenses and are ready to wear. You would need to swap the lenses at an optician if you want vision correction.
What is the UV rating?: The lenses are rated UV400, which blocks most UVA and UVB rays. The blue-light tint is aimed at reducing screen glare rather than replacing dedicated blue-light glasses.
How do they connect to a phone?: They pair over Bluetooth like any wireless headset. Controls for music and calls sit on the temples, and you charge them through a cable.
Are they good for running and cycling?: Yes, that is their main use. Open-ear audio lets you hear traffic and surroundings, and the titanium frame stays light during activity.
How do they compare with Bose or Ray-Ban audio glasses?: The Iowodo costs far less and uses a light titanium frame, but sound quality, call clarity and battery life are below those premium rivals. Choose it for basic audio, not audiophile listening.
What comes in the box?: Expect the glasses, a charging cable and a cleaning cloth or pouch. A hard case is not always included, so check before buying.
Where is the Iowodo Bluetooth Smart Glasses cheapest?: At Walmart, for $25.89, as of our latest check.